Repeated Working Memory Training Improves Task Performance and Neural Efficiency in Multiple Sclerosis Patients and Healthy Controls
Table 3
(a) 2-back correct responses. Omnibuses of the ANCOVA (covariates: sex and age) for the number of correct responses during 2-back performance. Descriptive statistics are provided as mean and standard deviation. Statistically significant effects are highlighted in bold.
2-BACK CORRECT RESPONSES
MAIN EFFECTS
DESCRIPTIVE STATISTICS
Group (F1,52= 0.686, p=0.41, η2 =.013)
Training (F1,52= 7.12, p<0.01, =0.12)
UNTRAINED
S1
S2
S3
Session (F2,51 =2.85, p=0.07, η2 =0.10)
Mean
14.07
14.76
14.89
INTERACTIONS
SD
3.53
2.46
3.13
Training x Session
(F2,51 =1.88, p=0.16, η2 =0.07)
Training x Group
TRAINED
S1
S2
S3
(F2,51 =0.017, p=0.90, η2 =0.00)
Mean
14.41
16.62
16.80
Session x Group
SD
2.34
1.99
1.13
(F2,51 =0.001, p=0.99, η2 =0.00)
Training x Session x Group
(F2,51 =0.126, p=0.88, η2 =0.005)
(b) 2-back reaction times for correct responses. Omnibuses of the ANCOVAs (covariates: sex and age) for the reaction times during 2-back performance. Within and between comparisons were conducted using Bonferroni post-hoc tests, and their corresponding significance levels (p) and effect sizes (Cohen’s d and its 95% confidence interval) are reported. Statistically significant effects are highlighted in bold. (U, untrained; T, trained).